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Academics

17 Saints Earn Law School Scholarships

Siena’s pre-law program has a history of graduating students who are prepared to excel in law school and enjoy a lifetime of success in the legal profession. The class of 2016 continues that tradition with 17 students receiving major scholarships to attend some of the top law schools in the country.
Academics, Siena in the News

Siena Hosts Engage for Change Conference

Siena’s Center for Academic Community Engagement (ACE) hosted its second annual Engage for Change Conference Wednesday, May 18 on campus.
Academics, Siena in the News, Chemistry & Biochemistry

Four Siena Students Present at National Chemistry Exposition

Four Siena students traveled to San Diego to present their research at the 251st American Chemical Society (ACS) National Meeting & Exposition. The theme for this year’s meetings was “Computers in Chemistry”, and over 16,000 attended the five-day event in March.<br />
Admissions

12 Things Only Siena Students Know About

Want to really get to know Siena—beyond our student/faculty ratio, academic offerings and retention rate? There are quite a few things all Saints know, that you wouldn't necessarily hear about unless you sat down with one and asked for the inside scoop. Here, we'll spill some of those little-known facts to show you more of what it means to be a student here.
Academics

Siena Faculty Member Receives National Recognition

Dr. Arindam Mandal, a professor at Siena College, has been selected as a National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) Summer Scholar from a national applicant pool to attend one of 23 seminars and institutes. The Endowment is a federal agency that, each summer, supports these enrichment opportunities at colleges, universities, and cultural institutions, so that faculty can work in collaboration and study with experts in humanities disciplines.
Admissions

Five Big Ways To Save Money For College

Before you start (or continue) reading about the cost of attending college, remember this: the sticker price you see published on college websites is typically higher than what you'll end up paying after financial aid is considered. That said, it never hurts to start saving and earning money for college no matter where you are in the process.